An Andalucian Trilogy

Located in the deep south of Spain, Andalucia is a region of contrasts. Ancient cities showcase iconic Moorish design in the shape of lavish palaces and mosques which display the legacy of centuries of Islamic domination. But this beautiful area has so much more to offer- with beautiful beaches, fertile plains and the dramatic peaks of the Sierra Nevada mountain range. Kirker’s Andalucian Trilogy allows you to explore the three most prominent cities Andalucia has to offer, in effortless fashion. Seville, the Andalucian capital, is the home of Carmen and Figaro – its old town of Santa Cruz consists of a labyrinth of cobbled streets lined with orange trees, and centred around the Alcazar, one of the most beautiful royal palaces in Spain. Cordoba, the second destination on our list, is a myriad of cobbled streets and courtyards with the spectacular mosque which is so large its conceals a Christian cathedral inside. This extraordinary example of Moorish architecture is guaranteed to take your breath away – but there is more to come. Granada, the final component of the trilogy, is home to the pinnacle of Moorish architecture – the Alhambra Palace and its Generalife Gardens, which surround the palace itself with delicate avenues, elegant planting and gentle pools and fountains. Here you can relax and enjoy the spectacular views over the city and the Sierra Nevada mountains in the distance.

What's included

...when you travel with Kirker

Flight from the UK to Seville.

Return private car transfers in Seville.

Three nights at the Hospes Las Casas del Rey de Baeza

Light tapas lunch served at the hotel in Seville.

A two hour public guided walking tour of Seville discovering the old quarter and the city’s main monuments

AVE Turista class train from Seville to Cordoba.

Two nights at the Hospes Palacio del Bailio.

A complimentary dinner in Cordoba.

Entrance to the Mosque in Córdoba, the most important Islamic monument in Western Europe.

Included Hotels

This fine hotel consists of two separate buildings, the original Palacio which dates back to the 19th Century and is set around a beautiful stone staircase and a contrasting, strikingly modern new building with a lattice made of alabaster forming part of the facade.

Staff Reviews

Cordoba

By Sarah Collins, 06 December 2016

On my first day in Cordoba I awoke early in the morning to visit the Mezquita. Since learning about its turbulent history I have been keen to visit and see this remarkable feat of architecture for myself. The religious control of the building has been contested over the centuries, resulting in a Cathedral being built inside a Mosque, the roof of which rested on over 1,200 iconic red and white…

Related Location

Izzy Whitley

Reservations Consultant

Izzy joined Kirker in 2014 after graduating from Newcastle University with a degree in History of Art and Ancient History, both topics which have fuelled her love of travel.

She has travelled widely including Kenya, Nepal and South East Asia, as well as some of the most fascinating art cities of Europe – highlights include Venice, Florence, Rome and Paris. However, the vibrant city of Berlin, with its exceptional museums and exhilarating nightlife will always remain a personal favourite to which she often returns.

Explore the local area

To make an enquiry please speak to one of our experts on 020 7593 1899, or enquire online

Our expert reservations team regularly travel to a wide range of destinations to explore new cities, visit hotels and to research museums, galleries and restaurants so that we can offer the most up-to-date advice and recommendations.

Travel Aware – Preparing for safe and healthy travel abroad

The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) provide the latest travel advice by country including safety and security, entry requirements, travel warnings and health. For the latest FCO advice please refer to http://www.gov.uk/travelaware. Current travel health information can be found by visiting www.travelhealthpro.org.uk a resource set up by the Department of Health. The advice can change on all sites so please check regularly for updates.